davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-07
! ALLpDEs TO HIS CRITICS,

i.s' b :.
Mr. Cleveland said: II ieel like thank
ing you for remembering on this OCCASION
the President Of the United States, Tor 1
am sure that you intend a respectful
recognition Of the dignity and importance
OF the high office l for the time being
hold Ia trust for you and for the American
people. It Is high Office because
1t represents the sovereignty of free and
mighty nation. It is full OF solemn re.
sponsibility aud duty because 1t embodies
in greater degree than any other office
on earth, the suffrage and the trust
OF such people go an Ameri-
can citizen chosen from the mass of
his fellow countrymen to assume for a
time this responsibility and this duty. I
acknowledge with patriotic eatisiaciion
your tribute to the Office which belongs to
us all, and because It belongs to ali the
people the obligation 55' is hlauilea.
on gf their part to maintain h a
constant and continuous watchiulness and
interest concerning It's care and operation,
Their duty is not entirely done when they
have exercised their suffrage and indica-
ted their choics Of the incumbent. Nor is
the duty performed by settling down to
bitter malignity and senseless abuse Of
all thst is done er attempted to
be done by the incumbent. The, acts Of
an a. administration should not be approved,
as a matter OF couree, and for no better
reason than that 1t represents politi.
cal party but more unpatriotic thau
eil etners are thoee VINO, hav-
ing neither party discqntent Ycr fair
ground Of criticism to e9cune or Justify
tneir a1 conduct, rail because OF personal
disappointment, who misrepreaent for
Sensational pnrposes & and snrof M ,sa
to u see destruction in I the reiec.
ten Of their plans Of government.
Alter all, We ceed have no fear that the
American !; N people viii p:rnit !, this
high oihce OF President to II suffer.
There is patriotic nenti ut abroad
which in the midst f9 Of d ali
party feeling and all party dissppoint
men will aseert itself, and viii insiss tha
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-07
A Boys Neck Broken ,

NEwcoMERsTowS, o., Oct. Ga boy
named Brinkley, living few miles from
Amherst, fell about tH'snty fact from a tree
while nutting and broEs his neck, killing
him instantly. He wax about thirteen
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-07
Ex-senator Thurman to sn,nr.

n CoLuApus, O., Oct. X: Ex-senator
Thurman has consented to make two
speechen in the campaign. The frat one
will be delivered at Kenton on the 22d
inst, and the other later in this city. liIg4i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-07

FoE a specimen Of Democratic reform,
behold Maryland, with. particular atten.
ton to Baltimore. Thers they vote dead
mon and put .murderers in Office under
the Cleveland. .Gormsu.HIgsins Admins.
tratinn la#'sI- ..4 H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-07
WHEELING. WEST VA. OCTOBER 1887. @

honor him who honora u.s." When the
procession had trayersed ita route and ar.
riv ed at the west front Of the court house,
tho honored gueats and the reception
committee loft the carriages and took
places on tho platform that had been
erected. The military and civic societies
that participated in the parade then pass
cd In review, after which Mayor Wallber
aroSe and welcomed tho President and bis
vile 10 tho lair city Of Milwaukee and In
troducel tho Nations ruler to tho as.
sembled thousands. Cheera rent the air
ss the President stepped forward and
bowed to the audience. II was some time
before quiet was restored and the Preal.
dent WAS able to deliver his speech. Mr..
Cleveland spoke as follows: ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-07
Tho Board OF Foreign Missions.

&srRlsar1r1D, Mass, Oct, &, At to.day's
session OF the American Board Of Com.
miasioners for Foreign Missions, the com:
mittee on the japan mission reported; and
emphasized the danger during the present
cricia In tha. country, Of any one introdu.
cling unscrlptural speculation. An On.
couraging report was made on missions
n the Pspal landa. A majority report Of
he committee on the report Of the Home
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-07

b PHl1ApRLrEIA, Oct. The report Of
the appraiaer Of tho assigned estate OF the
Enterprise Brewing Company, which was
filed IN court to-day, shows liabilities Of
about $500 900 and assets less than Sl7, 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-07

Commencing Sunday, Juno S, and con. con
tiEuing every Sunday until further notice
the Baltimore & Ohio will sell excura;on
tickets to Pittsburgh and return ct low
rate OF 81 so, and to Washington, Pa, and
return at 81 90. Trains leave at s and
$40 4, NJ, returning arrive at 7 and II 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-07
Historic Chair and Carriage.

MILWAUKEE. Oct. 6.-The chair in which
the Pfeaident was seated at the banquet
this evening is an elegant and majestic
prealding chair made from treo under
which Washington took command OF the
continental Army, on July s, 1775, in
cambridge, Mas, known as the Walking.
ton elm. In 1t Presidents Grant and
Hayes have been banqueted in Boston.
President Cleveland rode In the procession
IN a carriage in which Daniel Webe.er,
Henry Clay, silss Wright and Martin Van
Buren, have ridden, ''I',~IE 49, 4 b..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-07
A DIRllonest bank ra,,ar

NV YoRx. Oct. G. Arthur Smell, acting
paying teller Of Fulton Bank, Brooklyn,
was arrested this morning. He was abort
to the amount oI $ll2. 900. si51ss 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-07
Tho News In Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Oot. G.-The dispatch from
New York announcing the completion Of
the deal Of the Western Union for the
Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph Company
created no surprise. It is understood the
terms are FIVE million dollars Of stock Of
the Western Union and cash payment
annually by the Western Union of sixty
thousand dollare. Itia thought the Balti.
more d Ohio telegraph will bs conducted
without change for the present. The
Baltimore & Ohio directors will meet on
Wednesday next, when tho matter will
bo ccted upon. AS soon as the announce
ment was made the stock Of the Western
Union advanced from III to E70i,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-07
THE rREsiDENT's spsECu.

-
III am very glad to have anopportunlty,
though the time allowed Ia very brief, to
meet the people Of Wisconuin's chief city.
Since wo left homo and in passing through
the different States on our way, there has
been presented to Us a variety Of physical
fes!urcs, characteristic to their diversity,
in soil and conformation, but the people
we have mot al all points have been the
aame In their energy aud activity, In their
local pride and In that peculiar trait Of
American character which produces the
belief firmly adhered to by every indi-
vidual who has u particular place Of resi-
dence, Ia the chosen and most chosen Bpok
which the world contains, This condition
creates an aggregate Of sentiment inylnci-
bio in operation. furnishing the motive
power which hes brought about tho stu-
pendouJ growth and development OF our
country. But there hss been another ele-
ment Of character displayed among the
people everywhere on our travel which
has been universal and not disturbed or
changed by any difference In place or cir
cumstances. No State linos have circum-
acrlbed, no local pride has disturbed and
no business activity has in the least stil cd
the kindness and cordiality OF the people
in welcome. There is bitterness enough
in the partisan feeling, which seems In
separab!e from our political methods, but
the good people Of the United Staten have,
l believe. decided that there arc occas;ops
whom this shall have no place. This Is
we'll manifested to-day in our hearty greet
ing by the people Of Wisconsin and this
active stirring city. "
"Enterpriss hau,added much to the natu-
raj beauty Of your metropolis, as attested
BY your pleasant streets and handsome
homes, with their surroundings. But its
great increase in population, It's manulac-
turets and It's trade demonstrate that its
citizens have not been content with beauty
alone. cannot forget my interest in mr.
nic!pal affairs, arising from an active ex.
periencs at one time in city government,
and ! lad myself very much inclined to
scrutinizs such statementn as fall under
my eye. Unless am at fault, the CITY Of
Milwaukee has less Of public debt than
any city Of its population in the United
States excepting one. In these days, ,wh On
the temptation to local public extraya-
gance is not ci.en enough wi.hstood, you
may well be proud Of this exhibit, Be-
sides the satisfsction which this financial
condition producer, it has a practical side
to it. Large enterprises are often much
influenced in their location by such con-
alterations and they are apt to bs estab-
iished where the burden Of taxation is the
least and where the share of public in
debtedness to be borne by them is small
est. feel that can express no kindl;er
wish for the people Of Milwaukee, than
that they may continue by their splendid
advants2cG OF location and sound finsu-
cisi condition to invite to this city the
most Important elements OF growth and
wholesome progresa." FsZl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-07
THE MERcHANTs' BANQUET,

Just three hundred and fifty guests sat
down at the banquet rendered by the
Merchants Association to the President,
including leading Republicans, Demo.
Gratis and Mugwumps from all parts Of the
State. Tho dining hall was elaoorately dec
Grated with ferns and palms. Mr.. Cleveland
was received with applause. At 10 o'clock
Mrs. Cleveland appeared in the balcony
OF the dining room to listen to the toasta
and responses, and was greeted with
great applause. Mr.. Andrews mado the
address Of welcome. As President Cleve-
land rose to respond he was greeted with
great cheering. ~ lil} Ig7i!. :,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-07

OF THE d. & o. TELEGRAPH CO.
Tho Western Union Purchases tho Gar.
rett Lines. aud Virtually coatrols tho 4.
Telegraph System OF tho Country.
y Sale Consummuted Yesterday,

New YoRH, Oct. CIT is announced
that the sale ol the Baltimore 4 Ohio
Telegraph Company to the Western Union
has been completed. 9, g9jii55
The contract was signed this morning.
Mr.. Gould says he does not yet know the
exact price, but that the Western Union
will issue sufficient stock to take up the
indebtedness and capital stock OF the Bal.
timoro & Ohio. 4,
Although the officials Of the Western
Union Telegraph decline to make any
statement formally In regard to the B. L
0. matter, 1t is given out by the officials in
an informal way under a promise to use
no names, that the papers for tho transfer
Of the BID 0. Telegraph to the Western
Unien have been signed. The wires Of
the former company are already virtually
under Western Union control. y,
The contract signed includes not only
the Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph Compa.
ny's lines, but the wires and exclusive
right Of .wsyrof the railroad company.
This gives the Western Union as well the
right to wires on the West Shore road.
All the avenues to New York by the trunk
lines aro now ownod by the Western
Union, the only other wires entering tho
city coming by highway. The price or
other details Of the transaction cannot vet
be obtained. 10. '5l1ff'fIl- -. Il
7 Just before leaving bis Office Mr.. Jay
n 1. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-07
A PATRIOTIC IRIsuaAN.

From the Court House reviewing stand
tho procession resumed it's maych to
schlitS park, whore the Misunderstanding fss.
tnre Of the programme was arranged to be-
carried on. Behind the Presidential csr.
riage all the way up to the park trudged
a grizzled old Irishman, holding sloft a
bsaner inscribed with tie words, .tPresi.
dent and Constitution" He had walked
to Milwaukee all the way from Neenah,
Wis, with his flag, for this purpose, He
gave hia name sB John Sexton. -
At schlitz park there WAS an avenue OF
arches formed Of gas jets. Though it was
broad daylight the gas was lit, and against
the background Of the trees presented a
very pretty eight. 4 The President was
stationed on platform in the main paw.
lion inside the II park, surrounded
BY the citizens y committee. The
Presidents reception e lasted an
hour. He was 90 tired Of handshakinp,
as be himself observed, that noet Of the
time he kept his hands behind his back
and simply bowed as people passed.
From schliiz park, the party drove to the
Exposition, building and thence after a
brief re1t, to the Plankipgton house.
Mrs. Cleveland had left the procession
early in the afternoon, and at @ o'clock
dined at the residence Of John MITCHELL
resident manager Of the Soldiers Home. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-07
the office which stands for the people will
IN all its .yisor minister TO their prosperity

After the President's speech a number
Of toasts were called and responded to,
letters Of regret read, and impromptu
sspeeches followed, lasting into the small
hourB OF tho night, Mn slGFiJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-07

!DRudalsTs report good aalea and Yon.
derful results from Skin.aucaess soap and
Ointment At drug ssVys OF McLain
Brca. EA.I i-I .-.l.T-.'N1 J.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-07
QhG; Gsteuilq,|t':jtl1Ie;il,r; i 4 ;
once, Nus. ss and At Fourteenth Street.
TnR President got away from his vile
yesterday long enough 10 have some fun,

Is 1t iuat the rquare thing for the city
to require policemen to furnish at their
own expense ammunition for dog.killing7 I
The policeman's lot 10 not q happy one at
best. Give him fair play. H lt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-07
.CL,EYELAND'S TOUR. u. r.
wIscoNs1N's ROYAL WELCOME.
Mrs. clevsiaud's beauty and Grace stiii .
Theme for tho Reporters and People,
While Hsr Husband Seems to DO Y NJ
y Second In Their Thoughts. i, q.

CHICAGO, Oct. O.-Swarmn OF people
again filed all the approaches to tho Pal.
mer House this morning, eagerly waiting
for a glimpse Of President Cleveland,
when he should emerge for a drive to tho
International Military Encampment.
Crowds Of workmen and shop girls on tho
way to their daily tasks so. far forgot for
time being the toll before them and press.
cd forward through the jam OF country
people and well dressed city sisht-Heers.
A half dozen mounted police had no little
trouble clearing passage for the PreBi.
dents carriage, which was drawn by four
spanking bays. The sky was lowering,
and overy one was predicting rain would
fall before the President could make a
start. Not drop fell, however, and at
s:45 Mr.. Cleveland, looking out little the
worse for his Wholesale handshaking OF
the previous day, appeared at the arched
doorway. With hat doffed and many q
good.naturad bow 10 the cheering crowd,
he lightly sprang into the waiting carriage
and IN a trlcs was whisling through the
thick Of the business district and out
Washington boulevard to the ,Encamp-
ment. He was accompanied by Mayor
Roche, Gen. Terry and dozen Lesser
diSnitaries. Early as 1t was and threat
ening as was the day, the sidewalks along
the entire route were lined with people,
including Thousands who, not Notwithstanding
strenuous all day and evening efforts yea
terday, had fsiled to SEQ the President or
his wife In the general confusion prevail
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-07
Death OF Mrs. Margaret Cionto. y

Death Of Mrs. Margaret Ci,onto.
NRw YORK, Oct q. .-Mru. Margaret
Manning Caoate died at ssockbrldgo,
Mass, yesterday, agod 50 ysara. She wan
the. mother Of Joseph II. Choate. M 81 :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-07
CLEyELANp STUCK IN TuH MED.


A ludicrous incident occurred at the on.
trance 10 the Encampment ground. The
Presidents carriage got stuck in tho mud.
There was not a moments time 10 spare
and tho prancing bays were smartly lash
ed with the whip. It was nip and tuck
with tina mud that was made thick and
sticky by rain during the night. Finally
the vehicle containing the Chief MugiB-
trate Of the Nation gave g terrific lunge
forward and was gone from the laughing,
cheering crowds. A rapid drive past the
two or three thousand troops drawn up in
line, laundering salute from the artill-
cry, and bows and smiles to the couple Of
thousand spectators in the stands COM
pleted the ceremonies at the Encamp-
ment. Y = n fTS.Elo 5l..;" -1i1J.f. r'L
Without delay the President boarded a
train for the depot down town from which
the start for Milwaukee WAS to be- made.
1t lacked about five minutes OF 10, the
schedule time Of the start for Milwaukee,
when he arrived. Mrs. Cleveland had
preceded him by hall On hour, slipping
quietly in carriage a. the hotel and be-
ing driven to the depot, comparatively un-
observed. The hundreds Of spectators
crowding the waiting rooma when she az
rived had grown to thousands, aud in the
short interval before the President came
behind the long railing on the platform, it
seemed like tho quarter stretch on
derby day, 60 closely packed
and thoroughly excited were the
people. Mrs. Cleveland gazsd out
from the windows OF her Car with decided
interest. When the President stepped
from tho incoming train on an adjoining
track, and briskly walked TO her side, at
oncs chorus Of entreaty went up for
them to come out on the platform. ave
want to see Mrs. Cleveland" and "Three
cheers for Grover" were the: cry, when
Mrs. Cleveland, in her green travelling
dress, and the President with head un-
covered appeared at the rear end Of the
train. A mighty cheer rolled through the
depot. Just then the train began To
move, burst Of sunshine lit up the scene,
and while the multitude yelled itself
hoarBe, tho President and his fair young
wife waved farewell to Chicago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-07
TIL E TWO CONFERENCES.
festerdny's Sessions mt Parkcrsburg- g-Mit-
Et q sionary and Educational Meetings.

sionary md Educational Meetings.
Special Dtspalth 10 G< Islttttoenetr. 5RpFIl,
PARKEaspuRo, OCT. 6.-This morning,
the time Of tho Woat Virginia Conference
from 0 until 1880 was takcn up with re.
porta Of Presiding Elders, nearly all Of
which we're unusually Encouraging. At
1880 tho report Of the Board OF Trustees
Of the conference ssminary was read and
discussed and finally adopted. It locates
the seminary on forty.three acrea, pur.
chased at Buckhanon, and appoints Dr..
AL LYDIA, OF Charleston, financial agent
at q salary Of ST 900 per year and expen.
ses. Four thousand dollars we're raised In
subscriptions for the seminary from ths
ministers and lsymen present. ]. @, Bar.
dali gave more than any other man, civ.
ing five hundred dollars. II will not be a
frat. 't35l tr q 77I1''S
Tonight the educational meeting was
held, With able addresses by DR.. Payne, OF
Delaware, Ohio; DE-. Morris, Of Pittsburgh;
Dr.. Blalsdell, Of Wheeling, and Dr.. W. r.
White, Of Morgantown. The latter espec.
tally was eloquent and atirring and car.
ried the house with him. r i TI'5
The officers Of the miasionary society,
are. President, ]. Engle; Vice President,
y. 8. Stewart; Secretary, O. B. Graham
Treasurer, Fl. s. Mills. ST.
/ z THE coLoRRD MINISTER'S.
At tho A. NJ. E. Conference the mis-.
alonary sermon was preached tonight by
Rev. Dr.. Q. Asbury, Of Washington. D. O.
Z The lay conference OF the M. E. Church
met tonight. Among tho names men
toned for lay delegate to the general
conference are Governor Boreman, Judge |
Samuel Woods, Hon. B. F. Martin and
Hon: George O. sturgisB. tE7l l
It is about certain that Rev. George E.
hite. Of Wheeling, will come to this city. |
Everybody wants him. 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-07
The d. s o. Violated It's Agreement.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6:-The Select snd
Common Councils passed resolution this
afternoon directin2the law ctlicera Of the
city to proceed to realize on the bond Of
the Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph Com.
psny for $50, 900. This bond was given in
1883, and stipulates that the company in
retrn for the privilege Of bringing its
wires into the city would not consolidate
with any other company. The purchase
ol the Baltimore 4 Ohio by the Western
Union led to the Councils actor. I'm
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-18
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Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-18
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Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-18
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Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-18
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